Marijuana Hospitality Room Licenses Resource Page

Marijuana Hospitality Establishments Click Here to Report a Bug

As of January 1, 2020, local jurisdictions in Colorado can “opt-in” to allowing Marijuana Hospitality Establishments. State law sets minimum requirements for these establishments; cities and counties “opting in” can strengthen their local laws to take steps to lessen potential impacts on public health and safety. Learn more about the new rules through an informational webinar and fact sheets; request technical assistance or consultation from the Center for Public Health Practice; and access relevant data through this page. New resources are being added, so check back!

Webinar, Fact Sheets, and Technical Assistance

Webinar Recording - Marijuana Hospitality Establishments: An Overview of New Rules and Implications for Local Communities

This one-hour webinar will help you gain a better understanding of Colorado’s new state law allowing for the creation of Marijuana Hospitality Establishments (“tasting rooms” and "bring your own cannabis"). The new law allows local communities to opt in or out to allowing these establishments.

Go to Resource

Webinar Recording - Marijuana Hospitality Establishments: Updates and Resources for Colorado Communities

This one-hour webinar will provide community-level updates and discuss the resources CPHP has developed to support professionals working on public health, safety, substance misuse, youth development, or social justice issues in local communities.

Go to Resource

Webinar Recording - Retail Marijuana Delivery: An Overview of New Rules and Implications for Colorado Local Communities

This one-hour webinar provides an overview of the details of the new state law and CPHP presents tools and resources available to support professionals working on public health, safety, substance misuse, youth development, or social justice issues at the local level.

Go to Resource

Fact Sheet - Hospitality Establishments

This fact sheet by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) provides a visual guide to House Bill 19-1230: Marijuana Hospitality Establishments.

Go to Resource

In addition to this Fact Sheet on Hospitality Establishments, CDPHE has also created a fact sheet on Regulated Marijuana Delivery. Check it out if you are interested in seeing a visual guide on House Bill 19-1234.

Request Form- Technical Assistance for Working on Local Policy

Please complete this form to request consultation or policy assistance from the Center for Public Health Practice. The Center for Public Health Practice has legal and policy advisers available to answer questions and support public health and safety advocates as they work on local policies related to Marijuana Hospitality Rooms.

Go to Resource

Jump to Top


Policy, Systems, and Environmental Change Overview

Many of us are working to create communities where everyone has an opportunity to be healthy. Public health is using policy, systems, and environmental change as a critical tool to improve equity and health outcomes. In this training course we will give you an overview of policy, systems and environmental change strategies, why they are important and how to get started.

Go to Resource

Policy, Systems, and Environmental Change Training Suite

Public health is using policy, systems, and environmental (PSE) change as a critical tool to improve equity and health outcomes. PSE changes focus on root causes and seek to create sustainable change by taking a population or systems-wide approach, rather than focusing solely on the individual.

To learn more about these pieces of the PSE process, the Rocky Mountain Public Health Training Center has compiled this Suite of trainings. Find the ones that best meet your needs. The majority are offered online – some through interactive live learning events using bidirectional video; others are self-paced and available on-demand.

Go to Resource

Marijuana Education Online Training Suite

As the use of recreational marijuana has grown steadily across Colorado the risks of youth use have also increased. This suite of trainings will provide the tools to understand many aspects of recreational marijuana in the context of youth prevention. Trusted adults have been shown to be a major component of youth marijuana prevention. As such this training includes self-paced modules which outline strategies for having conversations with young people about marijuana use and its risks. The content available within this training suite also covers marijuana paraphernalia, methods of use, and common products. Participants will also find additional resources and training that have been curated for use in marijuana prevention work.

Go to Resource

Getting it Right From the Start

When California legalized cannabis through Proposition 64, the state left many of the details of cannabis policy to local jurisdictions. This project works with cities and counties, as well as other states, to provide guidance on adopting cannabis policies that reduce harms, protect against youth and problem cannabis use, and ensure social equity.

Go to Resource

Jump to Top

Colorado State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup 2019 Marijuana Report

 

Go to Resource

Colorado Hospital Association Data on Marijuana-Related Hospitalizations and Emergency Department Visits

 

Go to Resource

Colorado Division of Criminal Justice Department of Safety Driving Under the Influence of Drugs and Alcohol 2018 Report

 

Go to Resource

Colorado Division of Criminal Justice Department of Safety Impacts of Marijuana Legalization in Colorado 2018 Report

 

Go to Resource

Jump to Top

Community Preventive Services Task Force Recommendations for Reducing Excessive Alcohol Use

 

Go to Resource

Community Preventive Services Task Force Recommendations for Tobacco

 

Go to Resource

Using Licensing and Zoning to Regulate Tobacco Retailers

 

Go to Resource

Licensing, Zoning, and Tobacco Retailer Density

 

Go to Resource

Jump to Top

Jump to Top


© 2023 The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate.
All rights reserved. All trademarks are registered property of the University. Used by permission only.